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Search Results for Rapid response
Abstract Number: 212
IMPLEMENTATION OF AN EARLY WARNING SYSTEM IMPROVES PATIENT SAFETY, BUT IS IT WORTH THE COSTS?
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Numerous early warning systems (EWS) exist as potential tools to improve patient safety. Our system recognized higher than peer rates of rapid response (RRT) utilization as well as higher than desired out-of-ICU code blue rates leading to a desire to implement a EWS system. Over a three-year period we reviewed the literature, developed, and [...]
Abstract Number: 216
EMPHASIZING THE INITIAL PHYSICIAN ENCOUNTER ON ADMISSION RESULTS IN IMPROVED PATIENT SAFETY
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: The first 24 hours of a patient’s hospitalization is a vulnerable time period, with many aspects of care occurring at a time when patients are at their highest levels of medical acuity. Compounding this, delays in care during the transition from the ED to an inpatient level of care could result in potentially avoidable [...]
Abstract Number: 223
EMERGENCIES IN DIALYSIS: A RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW OF MEDICAL EMERGENCY TEAM UTILIZATION IN HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS WITH END-STAGE RENAL DISEASE
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Medical Emergency Teams (METs) are utilized in an inpatient setting to identify patients who exhibit signs of clinical deterioration. Patients, family, or staff activate the team by calling a Code MET when there is a change in clinical status. Patients with End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) fare worse than age-, gender-, and race-matched populations. We [...]
Abstract Number: 289
EFFECTIVENESS OF AN INTERDISCIPLINARY, NURSE DRIVEN IN-HOSPITAL CODE STROKE PROTOCOL ON RECOGNITION AND DIAGNOSIS OF IN-HOSPITAL STROKE
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Up to 17% of all strokes occur in patients hospitalized for another diagnosis or procedure, and in-hospital strokes complicate up to 0.06% of all admissions. In-hospital strokes carry higher mortality, longer length of stay and greater disability than community-onset strokes. Multiple factors contribute to the worse outcomes of in-hospital stroke. Prompt recognition and treatment [...]
Abstract Number: 292
REDESIGNING THE RAPID RESPONSE TEAM: ADDITION OF A HOSPITALIST PROVIDER AND THE USE OF SURVEILLANCE TOOLS SIGNIFICANTLY DECREASES RAPID RESPONSE DURATION AND NUMBER OF CALLS.
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: As the concept of a rapid response team continues to evolve nationwide, it is becoming increasingly apparent that the proactive monitoring of patients through surveillance tools is important to prevent adverse events. However, it is notable that the interpretation these surveillance tools require a higher level of clinical expertise and it is more and [...]
Abstract Number: 332
A SEPSIS ALERT SYSTEM WITH EARLY INTERVENTION BY A HOSPITALIST RAPID RESPONSE PROVIDER REDUCES MORTALITY AND LENGTH OF STAY IN THE SEPSIS POPULATION
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Sepsis is a leading cause of death in US hospitals, and is a major contributor to hospital mortality and length of stay. Much has been done in hospitals nationwide to identify and treat sepsis early. Similarly, at Bridgeport Hospital, a clinical redesign was initiated to identify and act on patients with signs of sepsis [...]
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  • A CASE OF AMANTADINE INDUCED LIVEDO RETICULARIS IN A PATIENT WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS

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